Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

FAOB TWO
ROSEBURG NEws-REviEwAi((;ANEGION SEX DISTRIBUTION IfiplilSn
mmmmm Cmi OF U. S. GIVEN
r)ilv. nor vear. by mall ' " . . . M w
- ...... . ii
Sh::: :::::::::::
. ,- r .... v n i nap v'eu
KuPered as second-class matter May
burg. Oregon, under the Act of
KOHElilltn. ORE
PROCESS OF
The business depression has not been as serious as many peo
ple feared. Bank clearings run about 20 per cent below last year,
so that the falling olf in volume is not large, because it is being
done on a lower level of prices. Many merchants say the actual
sale of articles is as good as a year ago. There is much unemploy
ment, though a good deal has been caused by strikes. It can not
be claimed that the recovery has been as fast as had been hoped.
Two reasons for this slow recovery might be named. One is that
no country can recover from war conditions at once when the rest
of the world is still upset. There have been many people who be
lieved that the United States should look after its own interests,
and let the rest of the world go to the devil. If the rest of the
world goes to the devil, the United States will suffer, as the devil
was always a deceiver and never pays for the goods he buys. The
United States has got to help the rest of the world get over its
troubles, and it can not stand aloof in selfish isolation. The second
great difficulty has been the unevenness of the deflation. The
farmers have seen their product drop to a point only 15 to 23 per
cent above 1914. Meanwhile the things the farmer- has to buy
have not dropped in any such proportion. The reason for unem
ployment is that manufactured products still cest too high.. But
the people must be patient, and remember that these changes do
not come all at once. It is easily possible to exaggerate economic
evils.
Women's auxiliaries for chambers of commerce and similar
organizations are being formed in many places. It takes the
women to get things done. Men have a way of holding meetings
with jolly talk over the cigars, but with nothing accomplished.
There is something direct about a woman's mind that asks "What
are we here for?" A business man's organization that has a wom
an's auxiliary will find that it has to move to keep up with the
game.
o
Probably the Dempsey-Carpentier fight will create a ripple
of excitement. Then we have the July 4th celebration as a follow
up. It will sure be lively times for a day or two.
-o
Judging from the number of tourists passing through Rose
burg there are a lot of fellows getting real joy out of our highways
already.
o .
When a young person thinks he is a genius it is practically
impossible to get any work out of him.
o
It isn't how many years you've lived or expect to live, but
what are you doing with today.
o
Many a man who says he is afraid of an automobile means he
is afraid of the expense of one.
: o
A well kept, well regulated tourist camp ground is a mighty
good asset to any community.
o
A constructive thinker is anybody who thinks as we do.
Baptist Take
Close Game
lty C. II. Hilton.
Another Hue bull Rume whs pi ;iy !
last nlcht at Hollow field. The Pres
byterians and Baptists were the op
ponents. Just now these two tennis
aro lending the league nnd they both
were out for Mood. It was a game
of nip and tuck. Itoth learns were
trying hard for the win. Street
pitched for the Presbyterians and he
started out like a house afire, lie
mowed down opposing batsmen for
three Innings and then began to
weaken MrCllntoek pitrhed his first
game of the season for the It.intists
and his southpaw work was nilghly
good yesterday. He Hitched nil hut
the last Inning. whn Carl Itlnck was i
substituted MrCllntoek had the I
hovs knocking the hall up In the nlr i
where the fielders could casilv nlnrlr
It nut of the ozone.
Neither side scored In the first,
though the Vrcshytvriiins had two
an. Mr. pulled himself out of the
hole. The Itaptists went out one.
two .thro. Roth scored one In the
second. Richardson made a beauti
ful Mt. nnd worked his wnv around,
scoring on Davis error at third for
the Rnptlsts. Pickens had a life by
an error of Randolph. Cecil Itlack
struck out. but Pickens worked
around so that he scored on liolan's
hit. The tennis ngnln scored In Ihe
fourth. The Presbyterians made one
on Watson's hit. a hit hy Irn In In-
Peld nnd a stolen base. This win
the big Inning, however, for the Rap
fflat f i- , hv ir.,1 tn Q(p..n I....
Pickens began bv striking out. Rlack
was on from an error hv the short-1
aton. then Dolsn hit a long flv , '
center. John Throne misjudged It
hadlr and If went for two bases, scor-'
Ing Rlack. Davla and McClintock fol-,
lowed with hits, and t.eon Mrdln-1
fork made a nice sacrifice. Crocker
then made another hit and four run. ,
were across, j ne itspiisis pin across
two more In the fifth. Stepheron
made a hit. Cecil Rlack a two packer,
and Darin a hit. which gave two
mm. The Treshyterlana nnt two
acroaa In the sixth on two baggers t
ttarton and Richardson and an error.
Ther made their last run In the
rerenth. Throne was Mf with the
hall and ambled to first. Black
fhmwlnn to first to catch him. threw
wild, and Throne went on to second.
' i
f . - -
17. mo. at the post onice at Kow
March 2. IS
KX. JIAK SWlfWl.
DEFLATION.
Whipple made a hit and Throne
scored. Whipple was thrown out at
second, a fielder's choice which
placed Ilarton on first. Ilartnn stole
second nnd was in a position to
score, but Richardson, who had been
doing some line hitting, struck out
and ended tire game.
The Bcore:
12 3 4 5 6 7 R.H.K.
Presbys 0 1 (I 1021584
llnptists ....010420x785
Two base bits. Polan. t'eril Lllack.
Ilarton, Richardson: struck out by
Street 5. McCllntOfk 7. Illark I; hit
with hall, by Street 2. by lllack I;
wild pitch. McClintock: passed ball,
Ilarton ; umpire. Andy Matthews.
The game tonight will be ltween
the Christians and Southern Pacific.
Iliursilar night the l!;it. lists uml
Southern Paeiric are
scheduled to
play.
AltoCMl THE TOWN
Down from vl .
j. ii. in ningticiii came down from
reel Mondnv.
In from Riddle
F. W. Hramhall of Riddle, spent
Monday In town.
In from (.lcs Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kd wards were
In from Coles Valley Monday.
Horn
To Mr. and
I Camas Valley,
boy.
Mrs M.
Sunday
I.. Coon,
morning.
of
' IT
To Vr and Mr M. N Cooper of
""'""'"li. , t reek. Saturday night, a
'
"
""I"-!, ,
To Mr ni Mr" v A Murphy,
pf I'l"'"!. Sunday nlcht, a ten
Pund girl.
(rout Puss on llulne
L. t Davis went to Grants Pass
this morning on a short business
trip.
VWtors from Myrtle cek
Among those in from Myrtle Creek
Mondar were Mr. and Mrs. A. M
'-'lr. Mrs F. T. Ijidr. Mrs A C.
Coulter, Mra. O. Soule, and Paul
Sellf. J
KltHFlU HO Nie.VH-ltKVIKW
t i tti. i n- th a aw m h i i wuuuu infmiH ?
Eugene win be scene of the
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
lel'iruU-s Will Attend Krom All
Putin if Stale; .Many Problems
Will fume lie fore Conven
tion J'iulil For Xevt
Meeting Place.
One hundred nnd one posts of the
American Mglou. represented by
380 representatives to the conven
tion and ISO representatives of the
Women's Auxiliary will be on hand
at Kugene July 1 and 2, fur the
Third Annual Convention ot the
American l.eglon. Dept. of Oregon.
It is expected that over 800 visitors
will be in attendance from other
counties than Iune county and many
of the legion posts will attend in
large bodies.
Maturing will be the most popular
route to tho convention, although a
reduced fare of one and one half will
be in effect In all points in Oregon
over the S. P. & S. Ry.. O. T., Union
Pacific System and the Southern Pa
cific railway. A delegation from
Lester C. Rees Post of N'ewlierg will
go to Kugene in molorboats.
City attorney ot Kugene will give
the welcoming address, followed by
John V. Inzer. .National Chaplain of
the American Lesion, who has come
from Chattanooga, Tenn.. nnd Rev.
William S. Gilbert, Chapialn of the
Oregon Department American l.e
glon. and Ren W. Olcott, governor
of Oregm. Lemuel Bolle. national
adjutnnt, will be one of the chief
speakers.
Important to the Individual mem
bers, will be the two national speak
ers. John W. Inzer. Chaplain of the
American Legion, being pronounced
hy the eastern press one of the ablest
sneakers of the day. who, with Teddy
Roosevelt, now assistant secretary of
Ihe Xavy, toured the eastern states
early In 1919 from the lakes to the
Oulf states, organizing state depart
ments of the legion. Chaplain Inzer
is speaklnir before legion conventions
all over the western and southern
part of the country. Alvln M. Ows
ley, nsslstant director of the Legion
Americanism Commission, will de
liver the "keynote" speech of
'Americanism and outline to the le
gionnaires, the duties of the mem
bers of the Americanism Commis
sion anil Its future work. Mr. Ows
ley has been speaking before legion
conventions in the mid-west and this
will lie his first visit to the coast as
well as Chaplain Inzer's speaking be
fore legion conventions.
It is believed the convention will
live a new expression of the Japan
ese nues'lon. which is of vital import
'o the Pacific Coast states. Many
nosts of the legion have drafted reso
hitions for presentation to the con
vention with rrference to Aliens and
immigration.
On the Immigration problem as a
who'. and nuesti.'in of better schools
Aiiiericanl7aiion, improvement of
state and nation, th" convention will
hear from Alvln M. Ows'ev. sent bv
National lleaduiiarters of Amerban
Leelnn from Indianapolis, lnd. Mr.
Owsley Is assistant national director
f the Americanism commission
tuner iiesitons to tie nctctl uton
I hv the oenvention will embrace In
'Teased nctivjtv towards the assist
lance of the disabled ;leglon mem
'irslilp: revision of state lonstitu-
'on: election of sate officers and
la stnte body; selection of 1 922 meet-
ing place, these nre n few of the
! many questions that will come up nt
the convention.
The Portland delegation will seek
j to rind the sentiment of the de'e
l itates on brinirlne the national con
Ivrnrion of the American l.eclon to
I Portland in 192".. which would bring
lov.r Siiii.iuin legionnaires to port
rand. I tie w omen s Auxiliary will per
fect their permanent state crganiza
I TOWN PESTS
Our I'mate l'e-t comes into His
Itusy Office, grinning like a lljeiin,
to I'olni out a TjHi;r.i lii.-ai Krmr
In :he 1'npcr. Like n!l .enpjicts,
we niaUe Krrors and we Kvt to
Keep Riklii on imiUing 'I h -m. nnd
we are not Worrying rj much Abuut
It, WliM'i More!
Ex Service Men and Women UV Hw" every iear amce wensu
On July 1 and 2. TfcSv F'rSl Take"'
t - .t " " -flf ! wm4.r .1
TriaiMY. JI NK 2. 1081. . :
l aw Batata I ... I
Cigarette
To seal In the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
Hon, adoption of state constitution,
policy for the ensuing year, dues, or
ganization of auxiliary units, elec
tion of state officials and meeting
place for 1922.
The legion inner society. La Soc
iete Des Homines 400, et Chcvaux 8.
is stirring up much enthusiasm for
thG convention, it being known that
they will take over the city of Ku-
-teno June 30th, and stage a mam
moth initiation. This organization
Is promoted to the friendship, frater
nallsm, good fellowship and Injec
tion of pep Into the legion. The
mystic "40-men: 8 horses" sign Is
well known anil emblazoned In the
memory of everv doughboy who saw
service in France.
Of special Interest also to the lo
ionnaires and the thany hundreds
of visitors will be the entertainment
planned by the Kugene Post. There
will be street dancing, festivities
convention ball, a huge parade, fire
works and rally parade, and special
prizes listed, an excellent boxing
card with the best Southern Oregon
talent billed, motorcycle and harnesa
races with over $1,100 In prizes to
be give" by t'.ie judges to the win
ners and an Aero Circus, by the 91st
Aero squadron.
Among the entertainment features
planned for tho week, is a barbecue
up tho McKenzie to Nimrod, the visl
'ors nnd legionnaires being taken up
the highway for 28 miles, stopping
enroute to visit the state game farm
and then taken to the hatchery,
where eating and speaking will be
the order of the day.
On Kriday. the patriotic and his
torical parade, one of the big event
of the convention week will be held,
led by George A. White, adjutant
zenerul of Oregon and delegate from
Capitol Post So. 9, of Salem. The
pageant Is being arranged by a com
mittee headed by lien S. Dorrls,
commander of the post. The parade
will be in for sections: American
Legion and all patriotic organlza
'.Ions; national historical features:
local historical features and Indus
trial and commercial. Prizes nre tr
ue given for the best decorated float
most unluue float and to the legion
nost with the largest number In the
tarade per membership. Portland
Voltnre. La Soclete Des 40 Homme
et 8 Chevaux will also be In line.
On Saturday afternoon on the race
rack, the races will be held and it is
expected that large timbers of Lone
nunty people will he out for the
Testivlties. Motorcycle races, with
and without side cars will compete
tir three, five and ten mile races,
and there will also he three harness
'races; races are under the Amerl
'can Lesion Racing; commission of
Eugene.
I Saturday evening there will be a
ilreworks parade and rally and box
ins enrd. While the convention will
close Saturday evening, Sunday has
been set aside for the big barbecue
tibe held at Nimrod on the McKen
'te, and Guy D. Moshler is chairman
of the committee handling these ar
rangements. A hitter fight Is expected to be
'waced on the convention floor, the
delegation from Itaker Oregon Post
'inning to the convention with the
'avowed intention of landing the 1922
session of the convention and backed
4v the prominent organizations of
that city. The Dalles Post No. 19
which recently ,ame to the front, is
making a strong bid for Ihe conven
tion for next vear. nnd It is probable
I 'hat other cities will also put forth
strenuous efforts for the 1922 nicot
ine place.
The Oregon legion has now 101
posts of the legion scattered through
nut the state of Oregon, with a mem
bership of about ten thousand and
the Wnniens 'Auxiliary has fifty-six
units of the auxiliary chartered with
a 1200 membership.
tne city or Kugene wll Itake on .
IfflV Color l.iri.tn Anililnmi n rw! han.'
tiers will be everywhere In evidence
!tnd the Kugene cordiality spirit Is
expected to be in prominence during
Ihe stav of the visitors.
Ren Dnrris. Commander of the
post Is aided bv the following com
mittee: Harold Glasou. Housing:
W. G. Whl'e. Convention Hall com
mittee: Kd. Rohne. entertainment
committee; Jay Allen, publicity:
Lawrence Jens. n. automobile eom
mlitee ana S. S. George, convention
hdju'ant.
KM) OK WORLD I.KCTl RE.
"The World Has Ended." Is the
snhlect of a lecture bv O. R. Pollock,
of Rrnnklvn. New York, to be held
Wednesday. June 29. at 8 p. m. Jn
the Moose hall at the comer of Jack
son and Washington streets. Admis
sion Is free, and no collection will be
taken. Mr. Pollock comes here un
der the suspires of the International
Bible Students' association.
DUE TO FOREIGNERS
I'xcenn of Males Due to Foreign
Horn Population In Which Males
" Greatly Outnumber Female
Lowest lu the East.
WASHINGTON, June 28. The
bureau of the census, department of
commerce, today Issued a prelimin
ary statement giving the sex distri
bution of the population of the Unit
ed States, as shown by the census
taken as of January 1, 1920.
The total population of the United
States. 105.710.620, comprised 63.
900,376 males and 51,810.244 fe
males. The following statement gives
the number of males to 100 females
for each census year from 1820 to
1920:
1920. .104.0 1880. .103 6 1930..
1920 104.0
1910 106.0
1900 104 4
1890 105.0
1880 103.6
1870 102.2
1860 104.7
1850 104. S
1840 103.7
1830 103.1
1820 103.3
At censuses prior to 1820 the
enumerators' returns showed the sex
distribution of the white population
only for which the ratio of mal to
females was 104 to 100 in 1810 and
1800 and 103.8 to 100 to 1790
Thus It will be sen that in the
United States there has been a pre
ponderance of males at every census
from the earliest to the latest. This
condition is due In large measure to
the fact that the total population
Includes a considerable proportion ot
foreign-born persons about 13 per
cent In 1920 among whom the
males greatly outnumber the fe
males. The excess of males Is not,
however, due wholly to Immigration.
he native population having com
prised a greater number of males
than females at every census for
which separate returns for natives
have been made.
The preponderance of males over
females in 1920 appears for every
state In the Union except Massachu
setts. Rhode Island. New York. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia,
and Alabama, In which states the
number of males to 100 females
'tinges from 96.3 for Massachusetts
to 99.9 for North Carolina. The Dis
trict of Columbia shows a far great
er excess of females than appears for
inv state. Its ratio being only 87 to
100.
The sex ratios are lowest as a rule
In the eastern and southeastern
states and are highest In the west
ern states. Among the states east of
the Mississippi river, Michigan, with
110.8 males to 100 females. Is the
only state in which the ratio is In
excess of 110 to 100: but of the 22
stnte west of the Mississippi, 12
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mon
tana. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona. Nevada, Wash
ington Oregon and California show
higher ratios than this, the highest
of all being that for Nevada 148.4
to 100.
Re happy; own a Royal.
MASON'S ATTENTION.
A speelnl communication of Laurel
LoCge No. 13, A. F. & A. M., will be
held in the Mnsonic Temple, Wednes
day, June 29th, at 1:30 p. m. Work
In the Master Masons degree. Sup
per will be served at 6:30.
By order of W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Secy.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiller B. Hermann
of Portland, have arrived In Rose
burg and will spend this week visit
ing at the residence of Mr. Her
mann's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer
Hermann.
Costly
Neglect
BY
DR, II. U. XKRRA9
The most costly neglect that
can be practiced by mankind
is the neglect of teeth. These
physical instruments used to
tear apart and grind our foods
should not become Impaired.
If they do our health will suf
fer. A dentist should be con
sulted whether your teeth are
ailing or not
rolnleaa extraction.
Various painless method for
filling, etc
Teeth regulated.
Teeth replaced ancremfallr
seme day (new for roar old
ones).
Pyorrhea rnrrd in early stages,
work fully guaranteed.
DR. H. R. NERBAS
DENTIST
PHONE 48 Rao
MASONIC BUILDLXG.
Then forget aW
day failurea. For v,S
never have a Yr
and most palatable
other brands beauseit?
Now Remember-
Always Use
ACL,
I 1-1 A
There is no waste. If a
recipe calls foroneege-hm
cups of flour-half aSpS
milk- that's aUyoJT2
You never have to re-bake!
Contains only such ingre
dients as have been officially
is the product of 0 largest,
modern and sanitary Bakuu Poe.
der Factories in existence
Pound can of Calumetgmhiin. foj
16 oz. Some baking DowdTj;
12 os. instead of 16oz.tanB.,
?w get apound when jrouwant
From the North
Amoflg yesterday's
visitors from '
Ihe northern part of the county were left last evmint far cbT
J. M. Lener of Oakland and R. W. . relatives. Henaimr.L'
r nn a Vnncalla 1 I.
- " n w . u .... . -uti.
CLASSIFIED C0L11
IU NCW CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISEHKMTS Will MntOSU
. PAUB UNDER HEADING "It VtbkV
WASTED.
WANTED Olrl for general home
work Phone 63.
WANTED Gravel haullna or any team
work. Deer Creok Sales Stables.
WANTED Cider press i..id vise. Ad
dress It., care Newa-Kovlew.
WANTED Bookkeeper and sales
woman. Must be experienced. Peo
plea Supply Co.
WANTKI) Hy reeponslhle party, 3 or
4 room house, unfurnished, close in.
Phone 166-Y.
WANTKD Woman tor housework In
country home. Five In family. Call
at z.z w. l.ane. or pnono iij.
WANTKD An experienced girl fur
general housework. Call collect 4tu,
oayrcie creeK, ureBoii.
WANTED Competent teai-her In Dlst.
41, Garden Valley. Address Mis.
Fred Parrott, Wilbur, Oregon.
WANTED An expertenced woman for
general housework on the farm;
steady work. Mrs. Mary Tlilel, Von-
calla, Oregon.
WANTED TO KENT on or before July
Cth. house or cottage furnished or
partly furnished. Adults, permanent.
Address Cottage. News-Hevlew .
WANT A BARUAIN? Every day, a
special In used cara that are KhAI
CAKS. I compete with Portland m
prices. Motor Exchange. 401-3 V est
IMI Nl.
BOARD WANTKD BY MAN An el
derly man wants board by the
month. Will pay 110 per month in
advance. Uses no tea or coftee or
tobacco In any form; no bod lan-
- guage; does not expectorate. Address
C It. Egleston, care New-K.-y1i-'
MISCKLLAN EOUS.
WILL PAY 4c for Hoyal Ann cherries
delivered at plant, hug boxes fur
nlshed. California Packing Corp
WII.I. TRADE land In Lincoln Co. for
home In Koaeburg. Box 1062. Itoso-
burg, Oregon.
WILL TUADE two horae wagim for
good milch cow. I a. "'"
Olalla. Oregon.
STRAYED OR STOLEN Hay H'r"'
about 10 or 12 years old. llotlmhiia.
Miller's Add Ulo n.
BULL FOR SERVICE at Peer Creek
Rates Stable Also purebred Shire
stallion LordRooaevelt.
TWENTY PER CENT J'scoVST "a"
all motorcyclee and sidecars In "toes.
Itarley-Davldson Sales Agency. .
West Douglas 8t-
HEMSTITCHING and Picotlng A"""'':
mente, 12.00. Buttonhole attachment
9.5; tit any sewing machine ir
onal checks 10c extra. Lights M-U
Order House. Box 127. Blrinlrghsm.
BULL F6R SEUVICFThornuKi; r.d
Jersey; comes from extra rood rni cn
strain. Price of sesr'lce $1 .
a better grade of stock and hut er
percentage of butterfaj bv ?""
breeding. Inquire of Ira Hull, east
of city on Deer Creek road.
TO E. OREGON AND WASH HAR
VESTING Will leave Wl ''ir..
my 2-ton truck July 5th. run rl
lv tnto harvesting near The ''."".
Intend following harvest nort.i. r
turn this fall, fun tke along ere
more men at I2 6 each h rat lap
wheat belt. Reservation, can
made hy addreeslng II. ft "' "01L
IK, Wilbur, "reann. .nifr-
Ala
IjOST ajd FOtnD.
LOST Cornet rase Finder !'
thlafflce; Reward. . (
LOST Chains for F-ord --rV-v.
between Roseburg and Co.'s ;
Ssturdav. rinit-r ' "' ' , --
FOR BENT,
row BlTMT-."afty eenostt "'
Roseburg Msttonal Pank.
FOR RENT Apartments. C!1 P""
lll.s. -r
to Dt-v-r g.ll houe at "aln
lltnn St.
Phone HI-l.-
mo erprRmm. Gentlemen i
ferred." lot WetrqiiaM -----FORR
F!NT Nlcet y 'V1",?h:?S.0,
Ill So Stephens. Thone ?
FOR RrVT-Reom. an Al"""
til Douglas St Phen. , -n..f,fl
FOR RENT Two nlcelv f i
housekeeping rooma vfm,iit
Winchester atreet, "d t --r-rt
FOR RKNT-TMee room rr,r Vie.
smaCki
'ii
HI
Iai
has
Tiller Man Gun bd
L. Emenoii r,n...
FURNISHED brats i
11! Brocki
roi&ui
linrt.SB FOR 8AL-Tof NTs
Inquire In Hail BwuHa
Oil HALIS-Ilieiiarwai:
Ice Uarifi
Klllt SALE-Jtueu uiMik ei
shape, tar an av IttXi
'lilt SALE-tntal tin. Mi
tested Kit J Mai
f-KI
VOlt Ftakll3U
Kurd la 4 ata, am U
JUUd.
Foil SALE-Cotminpi'Hi
r..r tiM Tula, av ml
tm-A.-Bidt.
luveniue.
Fun s.ii:-Liisi
lleer Creek.
FOR 8ALB-mtiCT
er. good U Ui. mt
Kevltv .
Review .
Foil SAI.E-RJlt
Ihem vcumtf. )"
-F4. -
-r i.
FOU SALE-IT" ;l
reglatena bon KM"
fro. Tiller. Oram.,
l'OK SALE-tt".
nure. WM J 1
i i uniee.iijL?!L!!??i--
foiTsalk or natrU'
"lleo" five P"" f
IMioneJUJliiSV 1
FOR SALE-R0T1 ";
Latnbtrt '"'"'.J?
them. JohnJ""!?!
FOirSALE-Blnl cbj J,
of oth.r tarleuia rW
I"Tni zra
ITTirtrsKO CARS a".- d
FOR SALE ' aii
soud tem, tarw" " .
Review.
FOR SALrt
cents s P-'"J- '''JLiiS
A F HoltmeitW.
- Fl. i-rrT
hold furit " i
he scia
rs Ik; iJ'VSl
O. A. C. l"rrj-5,,
-777-. rriCJiS s'T-i
F"RSAi.--w5jnrf'a
H' fsH II 1 1 ,ie r ' .1-, W
kind that P'J, j.
first rlal Jt neert
SSp-faM f-.;J
r Tit ...awT-j-!
'rC' !TtrT'r'",:ri
f" I l"c
,. osce. I
1 I